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anecid?
ND !&&*
CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE
Riverside, California
Vol. 2 No. 2
Feb., 1961
COLLEGE VISITED BY
ACCREDITATION
COMMITTEE
For the past eleven months the
faculty and staff of your college
have moved toward January 9 and 10
and the scheduled visit of the evaluation committee from the Western
College Association—object, accted-
itation. The committee has come and
gone, and their report is anticipated
with hopeful faith.
The final decision as it concerns California Baptist College
will be the vote of the Association.
F"riends of the college will be watching their daily newspapers to get
news of the report when it is released through the press.
The annual meeting of the Association is scheduled for February
23 and 24 in Los Angeles.
(Con't ftom Col. 3)
In addition to programs presented, other activities will include
two basketball games. On Friday
evening, the Lancets will play
Biola College and Satutday evening
they will play Azusa College following a pie-game exhibition between
the Jayvees and the ex-students.
All ex-students will be guests
at the homecoming meal at 12:30,
February 4.
Lancers' Round Table
Published bi-monthly
by Calif. Bapt. College
Edited from rh-
Office of the President
Loyed R. Simmons
8432 Magnoli a Av«.
500-500 PLAN
Dr. S. G. Posey, retiring executive secretary of the Southern Baptist
Genetal Convention of California,
has not tetited from promoting the
500-500 Plan of emergency finance
for the college. When announcement
was fitst made that the Western
College Association had revised our
schedule to make a full-scale evaluation one yeat ahead of the previous
plan, he ptayed for instruction and
has felt that God gave me the Plan.
It was then adopted by the State
Convention in session in San Diego.
As soon as he could formulate
the Plan and outline the details, he
began the promotion—ftom church,
association, and state levels. He
expected a minimum of $250,000 to
be paid in five yeats ovet and above
the regular incomes, to be put into
equipment and other deferred operating needs necessaty to raise the
institution to accreditation standards.
At the time of the accreditation
visit, the business office held 252
notes and had collected about
$15,000. Four long distance calls
came ftom churches after Sunday
services asking for notes and informing the business managet they
wished to be included in figutes
presented to the committee. Many
othet notes have been requested but
have not been returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of
Fort Worth have designated $10,000
in books ctedited to the Plan over
and above the numbered notes. Dr.
Posey expects to turn over to the
college at least the minimum of 500
notes fot $500 each befote he rests
(Con't to Page 3 Col. 3)
Founders' Day -
Home Coming
Founders' Day will be observed
on February 3, 4 at which time ex-
students will be invited to the
campus fot the annual homecoming
festivities. The general theme for
all Founders' Day activities will be
Hitherto, the Lord Hath Blessed Us
and will pottiay the ptogress of the
college ftom its beginning to the
ptesent time. At the chapel service
on February 3, Rev. Dewey Squires,
pastot of the First Southern Baptist
Chutch, Lawndale, will be the principal speaker. Rev. Squires led in
the raising of money to make the
initial payment on the ptesent property when he took a leave of absence for two years from his pastotal
responsibilities and devoted this
time to the interest of California
Baptist College.
At a 10:00 meeting on February 4, the Founders' Day theme will
again be emphasized and the ptogress of the college will be depicted
by a film prepared for the occasion.
Appearing on the program will be
Juanice Brister Williams, who was
the first enrollee at California
Baptist College and who had the
distinction of receiving the first
degree granted by the school, and
Dr. D. E. Wallace, professor of Bible
at the college. (Con't Col. 1)

anecid?
ND !&&*
CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE
Riverside, California
Vol. 2 No. 2
Feb., 1961
COLLEGE VISITED BY
ACCREDITATION
COMMITTEE
For the past eleven months the
faculty and staff of your college
have moved toward January 9 and 10
and the scheduled visit of the evaluation committee from the Western
College Association—object, accted-
itation. The committee has come and
gone, and their report is anticipated
with hopeful faith.
The final decision as it concerns California Baptist College
will be the vote of the Association.
F"riends of the college will be watching their daily newspapers to get
news of the report when it is released through the press.
The annual meeting of the Association is scheduled for February
23 and 24 in Los Angeles.
(Con't ftom Col. 3)
In addition to programs presented, other activities will include
two basketball games. On Friday
evening, the Lancets will play
Biola College and Satutday evening
they will play Azusa College following a pie-game exhibition between
the Jayvees and the ex-students.
All ex-students will be guests
at the homecoming meal at 12:30,
February 4.
Lancers' Round Table
Published bi-monthly
by Calif. Bapt. College
Edited from rh-
Office of the President
Loyed R. Simmons
8432 Magnoli a Av«.
500-500 PLAN
Dr. S. G. Posey, retiring executive secretary of the Southern Baptist
Genetal Convention of California,
has not tetited from promoting the
500-500 Plan of emergency finance
for the college. When announcement
was fitst made that the Western
College Association had revised our
schedule to make a full-scale evaluation one yeat ahead of the previous
plan, he ptayed for instruction and
has felt that God gave me the Plan.
It was then adopted by the State
Convention in session in San Diego.
As soon as he could formulate
the Plan and outline the details, he
began the promotion—ftom church,
association, and state levels. He
expected a minimum of $250,000 to
be paid in five yeats ovet and above
the regular incomes, to be put into
equipment and other deferred operating needs necessaty to raise the
institution to accreditation standards.
At the time of the accreditation
visit, the business office held 252
notes and had collected about
$15,000. Four long distance calls
came ftom churches after Sunday
services asking for notes and informing the business managet they
wished to be included in figutes
presented to the committee. Many
othet notes have been requested but
have not been returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of
Fort Worth have designated $10,000
in books ctedited to the Plan over
and above the numbered notes. Dr.
Posey expects to turn over to the
college at least the minimum of 500
notes fot $500 each befote he rests
(Con't to Page 3 Col. 3)
Founders' Day -
Home Coming
Founders' Day will be observed
on February 3, 4 at which time ex-
students will be invited to the
campus fot the annual homecoming
festivities. The general theme for
all Founders' Day activities will be
Hitherto, the Lord Hath Blessed Us
and will pottiay the ptogress of the
college ftom its beginning to the
ptesent time. At the chapel service
on February 3, Rev. Dewey Squires,
pastot of the First Southern Baptist
Chutch, Lawndale, will be the principal speaker. Rev. Squires led in
the raising of money to make the
initial payment on the ptesent property when he took a leave of absence for two years from his pastotal
responsibilities and devoted this
time to the interest of California
Baptist College.
At a 10:00 meeting on February 4, the Founders' Day theme will
again be emphasized and the ptogress of the college will be depicted
by a film prepared for the occasion.
Appearing on the program will be
Juanice Brister Williams, who was
the first enrollee at California
Baptist College and who had the
distinction of receiving the first
degree granted by the school, and
Dr. D. E. Wallace, professor of Bible
at the college. (Con't Col. 1)